baddnole
Well-Known Member
The July 4th arrests of two Florida players for not paying for food at a Gainesville bowling alley caught national attention for the hilarity of the crime. Now, the players will get a chance to have their records cleared of the incident.
From The Gainesville Sun, both defensive tackle Caleb Brantley and running back Adam Lane have signed deferred prosecution agreements with the State Attorney's Office:
If Brantley meets the requirements of the agreement, his record will be clean. Tailback Adam Lane, facing the same charge for the same offense, also has been offered a deferred prosecution agreement, but it has not been finalized yet.
The terms of Brantley's agreement are that he pay $100 for the cost of prosecution, donate $100 to a charity or perform 10 hours of community service, pay $50 for the cost of investigation to the Sheriff's Office and pay restitution ($42.34) to Splitz Bowling Alley.
Lane's tab was for $16.93.
Brantley played in 12 games last season, including a start in the Birmingham Bowl win over East Carolina. :rotf: :rotf: :rotf:
From The Gainesville Sun, both defensive tackle Caleb Brantley and running back Adam Lane have signed deferred prosecution agreements with the State Attorney's Office:
If Brantley meets the requirements of the agreement, his record will be clean. Tailback Adam Lane, facing the same charge for the same offense, also has been offered a deferred prosecution agreement, but it has not been finalized yet.
The terms of Brantley's agreement are that he pay $100 for the cost of prosecution, donate $100 to a charity or perform 10 hours of community service, pay $50 for the cost of investigation to the Sheriff's Office and pay restitution ($42.34) to Splitz Bowling Alley.
Lane's tab was for $16.93.
Brantley played in 12 games last season, including a start in the Birmingham Bowl win over East Carolina. :rotf: :rotf: :rotf: